Chapter 13 the question of whitewashing in american history and social science

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. contents ix
3. editor’s note on chief seathl’s speech xii
4. acknowledgments xiv
5. prologue: red road, red lake—red flag! 1
6. introduction 18
7. Contributor 18
8. Chapter 1 happiness and indigenous wisdom in the history of the americas 29
9. Chapter 2 adventures in denial: ideological resistance to the idea that the iroquois helped shape american democracy 45
10. Chapter 3 burning down the house: laura ingalls wilder and american colonialism 66
11. Chapter 4 (post) colonial plainsongs: toward native literary worldings 81
12. Chapter 5 conquest masquerading as law 94
13. Chapter 6 traditional native justice: restoration and balance, not “punishment” 108
14. Chapter 7 where are your women? missing in action 120
15. Chapter 8 peaceful versus warlike societies in pre-columbian america: what do archaeology and anthropology tell us? 134
16. Chapter 9 ecological evidence of large-scale silviculture by california indians 153
17. Chapter 10 preserving the whole: principles of sustainability in mi’kmaw forms of communication 166
18. Chapter 11 the language of conquest and the loss of the commons 180
19. Chapter 12 overcoming hegemony in native studies programs 190
20. Chapter 13 the question of whitewashing in american history and social science 207
21. Chapter 14 before predator came: a plea for expanding first nations scholarship as european shadow work 219
22. Chapter 15 roy rogers, twin heroes, and the christian doctrine of exclusive salvation 232
23. Chapter 16 western science and the loss of natural creativity 247
24. Chapter 17 on the very idea of “a worldview” and of “alternative worldviews” 260
25. epilogue 273
26. Appendix essays from The Encyclopedia of American Indian History 275
27. index 281